davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

Special 10 the Gazette.
THRILL, TEX, Sep. --
library i getting u b. 81 .E.---
both Tor the male ard t-.s. .e---
Commencing a. first vi ---l
donation By 8 former p-t..--
until q large library Is res
newspapers Of Texas E-ya n-
70 the enterprise, ald thu
matter OF considerable lu.-
reading patients. There la'o go,
s number OF valuable yJlII-s Il
sas. II becomes necessary i1t =.
to add to their facilities for ;.a--7
the libraries.
The cotton seed werel0usa
moved about 100 feet west snl - -
the right Of way, and made 81 NJ +
house. Tnis is for the Hover ~
peny so we are informed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

The Hon. Sir Robert Stout, President
of New Zealand, says MS government in
tends borrowing the sum cf $4,000 600,
spread over several years, in ortor to
complete the main railroads, and then to
cease raising further loans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
In the Whole Hldsou, o..

OF diseases, there were nor. ga
to the discovery Of Hos4e...-.
tiers, offered I. re fcrmiaa
Old tashiored modes o.
groCr CT CaiatIes Wr.c.
name of m.LaTiafdises
munit'Cs thst sutfeTc
fever, dumb sgus. a
mi-teut were once Sc.
Cureble. Now il fn
sands " no resf1e t7 VA
jet - th1 visltatan Of
that ia ths E.tt---
detcu~a J.th
eNuetijlS A. posse
settler IN tfo far %e
thi!her, and 90 t1av,.-.
ard s12- The pos ---f.r
gUar1 = "a -.-r4.-- ny
whieA they m.sli F.l..- "
sOLrc..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Oh For i8al.inCer,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, Ten, Sept. Il Captain
William Scott Of the frontier rangers and
subordinetes passed through here to-day
en- route for Bsllinger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Whltesoor0s

Special to the Gazette.
WHIrxsBoRo, TEX, Sept, I3.-Tbe
public school opened yesterday with an
enrolment CT 13j pupils. Mzny more
have entered TO-DAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
Railroad English as She is Spoke,

Here are few variations Of railroad
nomenclature employed by the two great
Enghsh-spe ng nations, colIated by az
al EXCHANGE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
A.dylee to E1others1

. suS 10 UAUIsIELss d
: Mrs. Winslow sseothing sssp for eEidren
teethihf, socthe4 the chll1;sSfens thefgums,
alays pain, cuzss wind, c6lic ,,nnde IS fbe bes:
remedy for di1rThoea. 25 cent?, 6ot1a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
RAILROAD DIS
LOCAL TIFF TABLE.
MISSOURI PACfr11n
NORTH ROChD.

NORTH BOUND.
Arrive. 1ozyc.
lAn,edo an6 S.. Louis ..... 40 i II As n
SOUTH BOUND.
5t. Louis and Lare3o,--.-... sec ? n e,29 II
81 Icris ana syn Antonio. S:l5 q S:{v / Il
TEXAS s,Nn FACEFiC.
HAaT BOUND.
10. aily..........-----..-. I:5J n
SO. ( daily Observation-Disclosures. sos 2 N 9:l0p n
WEST BOUND.
NO, ! daily. .-........... sec 81
tNu, = da!l t;oU - q e'4t = u
TgENScCaiTGhE9t'Ftth-
NOEi = ECUND.
Hoyt Worth, Whlte1boso anG Arri7e, iGaYc
Tu-t Worth, Sherman anG
gs12rksna.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9'c0pr 9:A9 Pa
sOgTu GGCc;D,
Sa1Srkans, Whttesboro AMI
goYt WCrth......--........ G:UO 2 n t;Zv u
.IAxSTAana, Sherman snd
s0ts Myuh.. -..-.--..-- t.L5 3 u e:zo i L
FoHT W0ETs4 AND 8@NpEss.
9Ecr-r bCu1G.........-....... s'o3 d q
houth bound. ................ A:-' = =
uuLF, COLORADO AND SANTA FGs
EoGTB BOUtID.
Arrive. Leave.
so ............... :: 80 y N sos :! u
SO .............I 70 . 4 e 1925 :. II
soUTB BoU&D.
No l.-..-..-.---..-.. :. 9p . III
NO E................ 49,. 4:50 II
Ill tho above ron the Union Depot,
O. Z. LJ5F, Tscbe! agent.
MQuST0M A9p TEXAS GENTRAL.
= -,7raas Srstrs.........-... 80 . n lU:55 in
+ rnress trains......-.- 800. k.4n N ll:l9 G
p 4. MILLER, Ticket agent.
perot. rear CorGer c. Joacr etreoS 5n3 tsas
gess avenue, CITY calce faS MAJ street..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
LoveIRce SurrcnGers.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, Sept. 13.-R. Z. Love
lace, who Killed his father in-law, r. A
Fuller, week ago near Bolivar, ID this
county, came in and surrendered to
Deputy Sheriff Joe Mars this morning.
lie claims that the killing was wholly ia
self-deiense. and 1t is believed tina he
viii hsve but little trenble il producing
the proof to thes eHseS, His examining
trisl will come VI. ko@morroW before JUS
tice Wfhers. efS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

luge. The damages are noW in process
OF repair. The Railroad Gszette is mis-
taken in regard to the Fort Worth and
Denver. Not tie was misplaced by the
rains.
An English railroad paper csued The
Eogineer speaks IN this s&uguiDLrY man.
Der shout the Chat6w0rtl disaster: The
Americans have beaten ali record in
raiIwsY disasters. They have e1liced
sevel i! hundreds Of people in carriages
hauled by two heavy engines
over big trestle bridge,
dropped them trough and crushed Up
sbou. 100, mangled G6ouv fifty, fslglly
wounded about twenty more, and serious
~ injured Gbout 200 more. This wes
done at 6 place inapprop.iatGly called
ChatsNorth, On the Toledo and Western
Railway, which has recently emerged from
bankruptcy.
L. J. Ca5wsll, division engineer on the
Fort Worth ana Denver construction, WIS
III the City yesterday sud sNi3 the track
was now laid 10 point $40 miles from
Fort " oTth and about 20 miles from Tss-
cJsG, il Oldham county. The grading is
done beyond TasCQsa. FIR. C3swell SAYS
the roEd viii pass cut of Texas six
miles belOW the northwest Garner Of
the PsUhsCGle ard me state
and thst rot mary r1ilts of the road viii
be ia New Mexico. From this ii mus be
inferred that after leaving TGscoss the
lire will run nesrly due north for sOIae
mj:!c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

y Many PERSONS keep garter's Lit.le
Oliver PEls or hssd to present lliesffist at
tacks, Fsck hesdaehe, dfzE Dess, an6 find
them Just vast they nssdr 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
THE RAILROADS.
The Foal Worth ard Denver Nearing
Tascosu WITH us TTaca, Which
is Laid 3s6 Niles

Awake on the Chicago, Rocl. Island end
Pacific OueB;ion-Tho Next Three
Roads-HGmc Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14
ali tho News

diA INC HCWa
For 81 year to be found IN liz
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

Through bleepers on tIHlaB ] or ~.
Galveston and Kansas City. 80 49,
OF any class. Quickest roCf- o. A----
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

d. Choate Of St Louis, Of Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, ives in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

RID. Bennett OF the Missouri Pacific
was IL Fort Worth last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-14

The railroad excursions 20 Fort Wortl
during the fell will be Of great belet. /
this city.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10

The Boston Journal is one of the great
newspapers of the money centers which re-
members the times that tried mems souls,
and its gratitude toward those who proved
themselves true and brave in that day OF
need has outlived the passing away of the
emergency. 1t supported the Dependent
Pension Bill manfully, and the editorial
from it which we reproduce in another col
umn is pleasant contrast to the vitupera-
tion against everybody who wore the blue
which filed the columns of many of the
New York, Boston and Philadelphia papers
during the tendency of the Dependent Bill
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
THE TWO WARMERS.

We want the comrades TO keep carefully
in mind that there were TACO Warmers in the
last Congress, and, with the exception that
their names were alike and they served in
the Union army, they were as totally unlike
as any two men who sat in that body.
Warner, of Missouri, is a true-blue comrade,
has been Junior Vice Commander of the
National GAR, and filled nearly all the
subordinate offices in the Order. He is
man of solid character and attachments, is
one Of the best lawyers west of the Missis-
sippi River, has high standing in society,
irrespective of his political position, and has
been reelected several times in a close Dis
trict by continually increasing majorities
This is because he lives in one of the most
live and enterprising Districts in the United
States kansas City is the chief city,, and
his constituents demand that they be repre-
scented 10y a man of the highest character
and capacity, and who will have weight in
the House. Warner, of Ohio, is the reverse
Of all this He is demagOg, a vaporer, a
mOuth-man," who has been in all parties,
by turns virulent Republican, Greenbacker
Silver-man, and Democrat, and distrusted
by all Of them; a profuse maker and breaker
of promises and protestations; faithless 10
every one, and especially to the veterans
whom he has abandoned and betrayed al
every opportunity. He has been found out
so thoroughly that two years ago he reduced
the majority in his District from $500 Il
800 and last year was defeated by an over
whelming majority. He voted for the De
pendent Pension Bill, and then, hoping tina
his treachery would win him favor at tn,
White House, voted against it and ioinet
Bragg in maligning the soldiers of the Unioi
as the scum and dregs Of the earth.
Warner, OF Missouri, voted for the bill
first and last, and made an able support o
it-one Of the very ablest speeches deliyere,
in the House.
Warner, of Missouri, will be Member @
the 5Oth Congress. Warner, of Ohio, than
Heaven will NOT he
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
MIR. RANDALL'S SPEECH.

Mr. Samuel J. Randalfs speech on the bill
to pension Mrs. John A. Logan was not long,
but rarely, if ever, in the history Of the
House of Representatives has there been so
much said, and so well, in SO few words.
We publish the speech in the report of the
proceedings, but reproduce it here, that
there shall be no chance of any comrade fail
ing to read il, or failing to honor the states
man and patriot who is aetuated by such
sentiments.
Mr. Speaker. have voted in this House TO give
To the widow of Gen George II. Thomas and to
the widow Of Cen Winfield S. Hancock 5000
year. Those were exceptional cases and i am
ready here tonight To make exceptional case in
behalf OF the widow Of John A. Logan. Applause I
Why? Because cannot distinguish any difference
in the heart-throb or the nerve-pulsaton of Those
three men IA they stood in the armies of the United
States in behalf of the Union lapplagsel except
that two of them were Of the Regular Army. which
had precedents la its favor. l propose TO make u
precedent on this occasion in behalf Of the voun-
teer army of the United States IApplnuse.l
speak la this particular the sentiment of the
people represent This is not matter OF politics
The question Is not whether Gen Logan was a
statesman. The question is, did he render such
services in the army of the United States AS to
prompt the American people through Congress to
give to his widow n son pillow on which she may
rest in the declining years Of her life? Applause
Mr.. Randall, it will be remembered, voted
to pass the Dependent Pension Bill over the
Presidents veto.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
HEED THEM NOT.

The enemies of the soldiers are making
the greatest effort to divide the veterans by
introducing discussions into their ranks.
Most Of this clamor about the superior
claims of the men who went out in 1861
over those who went out later is solely in
tended to array the earlier volunteers
against the later ones. No attention what
ever should be paid to it, especially when it
comes from outsiders, and from men and
papers who never have been friends of the
veterans in any sense. They do not care a
particle more for the men who served four
years than they do for those who were only
out three months. The faithful soldier and
the hospital hummer are all the same to
them. They only want to make trouble
Among ourselves we know who is worthy of
especial honor, and we give it 10 them with
out any outside suggestions. In the Post
room, the Campfire and the Reunion is where
the men who did the hardest fighting get
the most honor, and the determinations of
this kind can be safely left to the comrades
themselves Besides, the man who carried
a musket for so much as a week is a better
patriot and better friend of the veterans
Than he who did not raise his hand in any
way in defense of his country when she was
| in terrible need.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY

not in the nature of charity, but payment
on policies. The GAR benefactions are
charities pure and simple. They are not
confined TO members of the Order either, but
every man who wore the blue hOnorably is
equally entitled TO them, whether he ever
paid cent into the GAR. treasury or not
Not more than one-third of the surviving
soldiers of the country are in the GAR,
yet this third takes care of the sick and
needy and buries the dead of the other two
thirds as well as their own. No other Order
or Society in the world pretends to do such
a thing.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10

LAST week there were 44,s29 pieces of
mail received at the Pension Office During
the same period Al ,s97 letters were sent out !;
9,S41 Mexican blanks; 1886 names and Post
Office addresses of comrades and officers were
furnished to claimants; $50 special cases
were examined; 1888 medical examinations
were made at cost of SIG, 398.69, an average
cost for each examination of $4.57. This is
a splendid record of work done, and shows
better than mere words can express the
rapidly increasing efficiency of the Bureau
under its present management. Gen. Black
is doing all that it is possible with the force
and means at his command to accomplish
the great work of the Office, and he shows an
executive capacity that few men in the Ma
ton can equal
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
THE WATERBURY WATCH.

The Waterbury watch grows in favor con-
stantly. People have ceased to laugh at il,
and now rely upon it more than they do on
timepieces costing 10 times as much. ii has
conquered by its own merits. There are
hundreds Of thousands scattered over the
country, and the testimony in their favor is
everywhere the same. The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE offers splendid chance 10 get one
of these, which il viii guarantee. IL will
send one to anybody who viii send us a club
Of 10 yearly subscribers at 81 each. Or we
VIII send the paper for one year and the
watch for $3.50 No man or boy need 20
around without the time of day in his pocket
when he can get frst-class watch SO easily.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. d. C., MARCH 10, 1857
ARTICLES FORTHCOMING.

ETARCHLNG THROUGH ARKANSAS
Tile Fight at S3c,rass Plantation. By Gen.
Albat T. Bracket, Colonel, Sd q. S. Gao.
HOW NEW ORLEANS FELL.-.A Graphic
Sketch Of The Opening Of the mississippi
BE- w. IT, H'JJer, Co. II, 9Th Michq Lam
pasds, Tea.
PRISON AND escape graphic ma'ra-
the Of experience in cqptiuity. By Lieut.. c.
w. KeJer, Co. p, Veteran Battalion, 1sh
aud l5h H., Leauenwor1h Kan.
THE CITY OF CRARLESTON-Rs AJan-
dOnment By the CORtederdtes and its occHpa-
tion By The Federal Forces. By James #.
Hauaand, l27h ~ J., NeW York City.
PAPA'S JACKEE-A Charming Story. By
E.A. Dudley, Brooklyn, n y.
HAWESS SR0P-A Spirited Sketch Of The
CaraIry Engagement at that place. Big
Capt. NJ D. Preston, 10tA ~ T. Car, Pits
burg, Pa.
6AILOR'S CREEK.-One Of The Final CaU-
airy Charges Of the War. by Hugo MaleTFt
Co. c. 10h A. T. OdU., Cincinnati, o.
HAWKIESS ZOUATES.-7Ee First BayO-
aes Charge By j. H. e. Whitney, Sergeant
Co. B, 9h A. T., NcV York Cty.
THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGE-SecOnd
Paper. By Mag. Frank Stuttgart, LOgans
port, Ind.
THE BATTLE OF PODUEKSBURG-A
C7crer Satire by "Cui Bono" Detroit
Mich.
SATURDAY AT cHTCKAMAUGA-By S
Il. McNca, Sergeant, Co. r, 3lst Ohio, Rich
sCOOd O.
"S0UYHERN LOYALLSTS."-A Reply q
COL w. w. Jdckson's Recent article B,
Maj. James C. Foster, 59h u S. c. r.
Highly, o.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
one Dollar per Year,
AYrcIhL ANNoUNCIs55:sNr-

MONEY sent as oiicrrise gian Unregistered letter
postal IROney order, or drGfi on Ac0
A'ori trsll BE- az dc IRISH Of me scsdcr.
1GENTS.- nc cul7log agents. TIE NATIONAL
UHnVNE hos lHGUN FOijlHioer cCBHoSScfs, aud hey
snre generally honest 0Rd JaidJld bia persons tuho
oHfds tlcir subscriptions 10 dcR must b. ter o1r'
sudgcs of their responsibility The paper trsA be sen.
DHlg 0n rcccl, " me subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEH1LS, Ee.--hddroSses 'riR
b. changed as often as desired. BAT each subscriber
should ia ere1 cas-, giuc He Old tre aSae,c address
D. roneirng subscribers should beoarcttd 20 send as The
fabd OF The o paper reoeuCd, aud specify any cor
sccfioHs o. changes gey desire made ia name or adj
dress.
CORRESPONDENCE Co'Tcspopdenoe Is solicited
from ercrg section in regard 10 GRIND Army PEN
sion. MlHarg agricultural Industrial and Household
Biafes aud letters 10 he Editor soH dlirayS recciue
s,rontlf attention EFiie on OAE SIDE Of The paper
,onty W do not return communications o. gndfu-
scrpis uHlcss u.eg accompanied 6y request 10
Flai cfcci aud usC necessary postage, aud UHder no
circumstances guarantees d,cir publication al Grg
syeeigl date.
address an communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. ID. C.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
TIE HEMUSrER ACT.

THE Ma IoNAL TRIBUNE has already pub
lished the text of Mr.. Cutcheon's bill-passed
by Congress last month and approved by the
President-so amending the remuster act of
1884 that an officer shall be mustered back to
the date when he went on duty in that grade,
provided that it is within the date fixing his
rank in his commission. All interested should
take notice that claims under this act must be
filed by June 3, 1887, or they will be forever
barred. The following correspondence settles
the matter:
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

Among the measures of public interest
upon which Congress failed to act was the
Postal Savings Banks Bill. 1t was intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Warner Miller,
and in the House by Mr.. McComas, of Mary
land, upon the recommendation of the spe-
cial committee of the State Charities Aid
Association Of New York, and kindred or
CARNATIONS.
The measure provided for the receipt on
deposit Of savings in sums not less than
So, and not to exceed 500 during any one
month. The total allowed to the credit OF
any single depOsitor was to be $500. The
deposits and Withdrawals were to be free,
and no interest was promised, although it
was intended TO have the funds invested in
Government bonds on securities guaranteed
by the United States, and if any surplus was
left from the earnings of the fund after pay
ing expenses the balance was to be divided
pro rata among depositors.
The object of the scheme was to insure
safety as the prime end, and not to earn in
terest for the deposition, except as an incl
dental feature Of the transaction. 1t was
believed, however, by the advocates of the
bill that perhaps there would be margin
sufficient to pay two per cent. interest after
deducting expenses.
There was considerable opposition to the
measure by some who thought it would re-
suit in piling up in the Treasury a still
greater sum of money drawn from circula-
tion, now an embarrassment to business at
times. 1t was argued by this class of econo-
mists that saving was not good thing, but
it was money spent that benefited the Ma
sition advocated their side of the case before
the Congressional committee very ably
showing that prudence and economy pre-
vented pauperism, and that it was mainly
desired by the bill to give safety to savings
now hidden in old stock ings, and exposed t.
danger from thieves; also to give more Sc
cure place of deposit than the private banks
whose failures at intervals result disas
trously to the poor, and destroy confidence
among the laboring classes in financial in
stitutions. Bank failures lead to pro1igac,
and imprudence. BY making the Govern
ment the custodian of the money, it wa
urged that no calamity from a bank failur
would be feared, and thrift would be pro
noted
The bill had many friends in Congress
and probably would have gone through il
some shape had it secured consideration.
The National tribune., 1887-03-10
r. C. DRUM, Acknowledgement.

WAsHINGToN's birthday was celebrated
in Brooklyn, ". Y, by grand dinner, to
which leading men from all over the eoun-
try were invited. President Cleveland, Sec
retaries Bayard, Manning, Whitney and
Endicott, Postmaster. General Villas, Attor-
ney-G General Garland, Gov. Fitz-Hugh Lee
and others sent letters of regret, but the at
tendance of distinguished men was very
large. The principal speakers were Gov.
Hill, of New York; Senator Colquitt, Of
Georgia; Gen. John c. Black, Commissioner
of Pensions, and Acknowledgement O'Brien,
of New York. Gen. Black was very warmly
greeted upon his entrance into the room,
and his speech was the gem of the evening,
and was received with unstinted applause.
In brilliant, effective oratOry Gen. Black has
few equals in the country. He is at once a
close, accurate thinker and a master of the
art of expression-two qualities that we
rarely find conjoined in the same man.
Most of our strongest thinkers lack polish
and verbal felicity. On the other hand,
most of our effective orators are but shallow
thinkers. Gen. Blacks speeches are always
meaty with striking and original thought,
while their verbal framework is sure to be
graceful, symmetrical and shining. The
General produced the happiest impression
upon the New Workers, and his reputation
with them is made.